davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1887-09-15
TIE ENCBMPMENT.
Notes Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
EtC.

GEN. cRIEE's sTAFF--GENEEAL ORDER AN
NoUNCING THE NAMES
Grand Marshal Grier has completed his ap-
pointments of staff and Aids-de-Camp, and an
nouucos them Ia the following Orders:
Special Order No. !.
Stat of the Grand Marshal for the parade OF The
q. J., GRusR, Grand Marshal.
General Order. No. ].
The gollowing comrades are appointed as Assist
ant MarshAls and viii report for duty, mounted,
at Hcadquarlcrs of General Executive Committee,
on 9th of september, al a. m, ln iuil 6fano
Army uniform with belt aud no side-arnls; Gen.
A T. Smith Chief Of Stail; Col. ID. J.. Dyer, Col
Nelson Cole Col. John h. Gdndolfo, Col. }, 9. bul
Ter, Gen. John w. Turner, MAJ A. NJ; Ihayef' Rlig.
- n. Wcigcl Col David Murphy MAJ Leo Has
sieur Capt Henry Zeigenbeinl, Gen. Thomas {.
Fletcher Gen. ID c. Coleman, Maj. g. .. ChTlsten-
cen; H. capt n,5 w x hg9Efs - IS orrrR Grand Marshal
J. H. sTBGER, Adjutant
General Order. no p
The following comrades are appointed as Aids de
Camp on staff OF the Grand Marshal and will re-
port for duty. mounted, at Headquarters of the
General Executive Committee, on the eth OF sep
tcmber. ni a. m. Ia fun Grand Army UNIFORM,
with belt and no sdc-arms:
Chas q Stifel. II ~ StarlSlof. c. A. Sessinghaus,
W. J. Lcmp, II. = Carroll, John McNeai, a. W
Barrett, David Mckinney, J. A. Smith, William Z.
kciiner. Joseph &. Shields l.. W. Duncan. George
w Bailey y NJ. Bechtol, John Spuering, w. ..
Smith, Jacob kammerer. Philip Cork, T. A. Slrolh,
n Eretrclmar. n " Pollard DR. n. J. Kelley.
Jacob ~ Gruun, Emory : Foster, O. w. Farnum,
= n. Adroon, John G. Bensck, John A. Wilcox
Henry Sticrlin, Charles SuheveicShardt, q. J. Bry
amt II A Jalinn George s. Grover Jno. c. Sprgg,
Mm. a. Ware. smith j.. Gait John Herring, q, ~.
Ossing Chas q. Warner James A. Churchill. NJ.
&. Notmorc T. Il. lloiten, T. :. Green, FRANK
jackson, John McNuiia, James >. Lake, Samuel
Simmons Juhns Hunicke, Leonard Boos George
Minch, George ~. ellison. John Mol'al, Richard
- tlan a rltaS hes
Chris Siawitz ~ Ekon. III. Schneider, William
Schneider, Wm. y. Dean D. ~. Shorty, w. @. Hills
= Smith. J. &. McGinnitel ID. II. Slattcry, Anton
Banmgaltner John q Taylor George Ande, Adam
Ainnshnrd. Peter Kuehner. Charles Bcizer, Loui;
Ost John Hergct Fred W. REM.
ID. i. GRER. Grand Marshal.
n
The National tribune., 1887-09-15
THE EXCURSIONS

Not the least interesting features of the En-
campment week program will be the numerous
excursions by river and rail- Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday palatial steamboats, will
convey all comrades who care TO make the trip
10 jefferson Barracks and the National Gene
terry. These excursions will be free 10 all men,
bers of the GA r., the regular badge admitting
comrades and accompanying ladies 10 the steam
boats. They will have a fine opportunity to
see the river front of the city, and get good
view of the great Eads bridge Two trips will
be made each day, the boats starting at 8 n. IN.
and l:30 p m, leaving the barracks TO return
TO the city at - M and p. m.
For Thursday an excursion by rail TO Spring
field Ill, TO visit the tomb of Lincoln, has been
arranged. Three separate railway lines have
agreed 10 run special trains and sell tickets at
the extremely low rate of $3.50 for the round
trip. Trains will leave Union Depot at
o'clock a. m, arriving at Springfield at IL
o'clock a. m, where the comrades will be re.
ccived and welcomed by the Hon. Richard
| Oglesby, Governor of Illinois, and the Hon
Charles Z. Hay. Mayor of the city of Spring
| field, and other distinguished citizens of that
| city. Speeches, music, lunch, etc, on behalf o
the citizens. Returning trains will leave
| Springfield at o'clock p. m, arriving at st
Louis in time to view the parade of the st
| Louis Trades Display Association and partici-
pate in the evening entertainments.
Saturday there will be an excursion 10 Nash
| vile, Tenn, and another TO the Mammoth
Cave of Kentucky, for which extremely low
special rates have been fixed.
GOING TO FLOAT DOWN.
The idea of chartering flatboats and hoatinl
down the Missouri 10 st. Louis has taker
quite well with the comrades in Nebraska anC
Dakota, and it is understood that several par
ties Of this kind were formed during the re
cent grand Reunion at Omaha. A congenia
crowd can have very pleasant time this way
RATES WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI.
The roads west of the Mississippi have so fa
refused TO come down TO the rate Of one cent
mile for the round trip. which has been mad,
by the roads between the Mississippi and tn,
| Allegany Mountains. The Chicago q ROcl
Island, however. reduced its rate TO one cent q
mile going and coming and the passenger
| agents of the other roads met in Kansas City
last Wednesday and decided TO reduce theii
rate from all points where they came in com
petition with the Chicago & Rock Island to on,
cent a mile, going and coming. but everywhere
else they would adhere TO a full fare one way
The National tribune., 1887-09-15

lIiI)...:5 !: D.
<2zz<Ssf<F F<<szs sE<7 YOu can now grasp fortune
"a - ~ a. 81 n 81 guide tO rapid wealth
"a - "a - Il Awtth LAO fne enRravings. sent
- E8I 81 "a g 81 Free any person. This Is .
~ SH ~ N 81 Mchance of lifetime. so writeat
al KtA y 81 y MOnce to =. LYNN & co.,
EeezetAssvzS< fs%<I 769 Broadway, New York.
ssenti0u The National Trfbnna
The National tribune., 1887-09-15

iatrcducs solid gold and silver Roekrd Quiek fraa
Watches onsr A hAndione engraved solid gold
world for their niah. Having ruby Jewels,
cut expansion balance quick train, making i've ss sssond
per hour and tSsoo day. straight line eseaPsusn gs
tourate time Keeping found raih and have the following
important improvements:
Pat oompouna rrgaAi0r absolutely los, motion pat
koskord Watches finely nnhed that they tner spring
than other mAts prof free from all
maker does claim. They The only factory u.ng Ony
gshns ruby ws The are daPrOef beautifully engraved
hgning cass, sold gold
We DO not claim 20 be cheap the many vohis" imported
wshs but do claim It 10 Be tho bst watch for the money
ofeIsd IN this country and tAi ordinarily ras for SOD
The tfs saying Of good Bkop Bsksl Westward the
nhant hess The State Department aiWsshng
Ton has Just purchased Ksekord Quiek
Watches 70 b. given by the Prssidsut 10 captains q ien v
In testimony Of appscAin Of their AlAntry
saving The lives az American few
watches only would have ooqd good enough for
puJnse Now, among comIsos the movements made
hs factory sslsetsd bsng best examples Of
human tkil In delicate hAniisork.-TAs CAoa2O Tfnss
The country flooded with ebsaP Watches called watches oniy
naly ephAkd IN the a. the kostf0rd watch
which began In ls7s with movements day and
daily 80 o m Qaiei TaIn Watches which used the Uned
States Coast Survey In the Haon Obaryatry and fgr d
cult seryiee-CAtos9o EEsHing JoErsai.
Mr. Williams reliable he Sueesal eateprlsng Chicago
badness nan and viii faa every fsoniss contained In h adys
This regular sisOo watch ssni for ss 50
tof ksy o $50 r unless hs ordering will hon ssy
srna with H. win SIND c. d. subject full sEAainaion 50
cents sent with order Of good faith. II you do
want watch yOuTss sell 10 nsteor and make
$500 ssnd all money BY Registered Letter Money Order
IA reliability business Chicago
yss ssSs aay Isrd. IN ,hs cry re, -, s n,n Ess.as
faearing !suelsr l2I So. uaed ST. Chicago Copyrighted
AenLion II. National Tripan..-
The National tribune., 1887-09-15

GEN. CRTER's sTAFF--CENEEAL ORDER AN
NoUNCING THE NAMES.
The National tribune., 1887-09-15
VI. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La.
Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.

QEMCMQEp That the presence Of Generals Beau
tlLmLHiDLil regard and EARLY, who are In charge
OF the drawings is guarantee absolute fairness and
integrity that the chances all equal and that no one
can posi- bly, divine what number will draw Prize.
GUARANTEED BY -FOUR NATIOHAL
BANkS of New Orleans and the Tickets signed
by the Pr sid mt Of Institution, whose chartered
rights recognized in the highest Courts therefore,
beware Of any limitations anonymous schemes
The National tribune., 1887-09-15
OTHER ENTERTAINMENTS.

Besides the parades, Reunions, receptions
and banquCtS already mentioned, there will be
big program Of other interesting entertain
ments. First and most attractive on the list
must be mentioned the grand illumination OF
eight miles of street, at an expense Of more
than $4,000, of which full description has
already been given. This illumination will
occur on four separate evenings-Tuesday,
! Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
Next in the order of interest must be named
the entertainments 10 be given at Schnaider's
Garden on Wednesday and Friday evenings.
Schnaider's Garden is large private inclosure,
containing several acres of beautifully-improv-
cd ground, with flowers, shrubbery, trees, grot-
toes and other charming embellishments. ltis
situated on Twentieth and Clark avenue, and
can be reached by four separate street-railway
lines. On Wednesday evening there is to be a
| musical entertainment with a grand illuml-
nation of the garden aud pavilion, fire.
works and other features Of interest. On
Friday evening there will be Campfire, the
Garden will be illuminated and there will be
| another display of fireworks. On both occa.
sions the GAR badge will admit all the COM
rades and the ladies accompanying them.
Friday and Saturday have been specially SET
apart by the great st. Louis Exposition as
GAR days There will be appropriate music
and other special features each day-the famous
| Gilmore Band giving grand military concert
with popular martial selections
Each night in the week numerous excursion
trains will run 10 the grounds of the Exhibi
tion Company on Union avenue, where the
magnificent scenic and pyrotechnic spectacle
| " The Last Days Of Pompeii," )" will be presented
More than 500 people are employed in this pre-
sentatiOn, which has been given all Summer a
Coney Island.
All the city theaters have also arranged
specially attractive bills for GAR. week.
The National tribune., 1887-09-15

WY ANTED--By VIM. Graham. Dodge City Kan.-Tho
w names and addresses OF any comrades Of Co. A,
Goth Ohio.
The National tribune., 1887-09-15
Capital Prize, $50, 900.

Application for rates 10 clubs should be made only "a
the Office of the Company in New Orlean4
For further information write clearly giving h1Il ad.
dress. POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders or
New York Exchange in ordinary letter Currency ~
Express Cat our expehseJ addressed
The National tribune., 1887-09-15

Wy ANrED-By L. NJ. Rite. Tifin. Seneca Co., o.
w The address OF James B. Kelly. late Hospital Stew
ard Of f91th Ohio.
The National tribune., 1887-09-15
[
CAPITAL PRIZE, $50, 900.

We do hereby certify that re supervise ne ~
rangeneRts for all tbe Monthly and Semi ARREal
DTGURgs Of The Louisiana Stqis LOttsTg Conf
Paa5, and "a person manage and control he DrG0-
'nqS meD'setDes, and that he same are conducted
'0ifa honesty, tsiaess. aud good faith iOCard III
parties, and we authOri-s the Company 20 use tsis
certificate, NTH tIc-siailes Of or signatures a&-
tached, il is advertisements
The National tribune., 1887-09-15
WANTED--ADDRESSES.

Advertisements Oy addresses inserted asr tsis head at
the rate Of E cets f0g three lines. address replies %
dftcrfiSerS.
The National tribune., 1887-09-15

Wy ANTED-By Mrs. Cyrus anne, Gardiner, Me-
w The address information of her son, George
W. Anne Co. A. 10th Pa. Cav Last heard rOm in Titus
vile, Pa iS65.
The National tribune., 1887-09-15

WY ANTED-By Frank Backsr, III LOrain street,
w Cleveland, O.-The addresses OF Capt. VIM. Red
lick of Co X Lewis Aiding, Co II Charles Kaiuter.
Co. H. or any cOmTade of Co. III, l03d n y. 3l7-2t
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-28

O'Donnel, st. Paul; Perth+, North Oaks ken
nels.
Second Class-Juno, Matthew Brodie: Fan
ME. w. s. Boyle. Both prizes withheld.
BULL TERRIERS.
First Class-Pete, 6. A. Johnson, ,Jr, st. Paul:
Jumbo, G. A. johnson, Jr., St. Paul; Jap, Pat
Stanley, st. Paul; Springs, j. W.Kennedy, st.
Paul; Bull, Brown Bros, St. Paul; Prince,
Thomas Nixon, st. Paul; Cap, P. H. Floody,
Breckenridge, MINI: second prize withheld.
Second class-Nell*, DIR. G. f. Feller, St.
Paul; Flys, DR.. G. E. Feller; Kit. E. B. Hub
bard, St. PAUL. Skip. Patrick Stanley, St.
Paul; Nelly, j. w. Kennedy, st. Paul; Little
Daisy, Thomas Nixon, ST. Paul; Nancy, Phil,
St. Paul.
BULL MASTJFFS.
First Class-Kenof, Drake & Hanson, Osc0a
ola, Wis.,; Pedrot+, Drake s. Hanson.
FOX TERRIERS.
Juno. w. H. Amos, St. Paul; Teck, Charlea
d. Mickey, St Paul; Dash, E. V. Mickey, Sam,
David Hope. ST. Paul; Jessie, David Hope,
Combs, Mimi. Nich+, North Oak kennels, St.
Paul; Thistle*, North Oak kennels; Floss, E
Mickey, st. Paul
MISCELLANEOUS.
Wum, Indian snow dog, E. Atwater, ST. Paul:
Heck*, fox hound, c. B. Richmond, st. Paul;
Lii, fox hound, c. B. Richmond: Tug, bull dog,
u Il. swanson, St. Paul; Pansy*, beagle, Judge
W. ii. Cory; Major, ST. Bernard and New
toundland cross, H. Grunhagen, St. Paul;
Grit", Sachshund, j. S. Huack, St. Paul; Bob,
cross bull dog. w. A. Moore, ST. Paul; Jack,
cross shepherd and spaniel, John Hill, ST.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-28

hundred burning torches shed lurid glare
upon the advancing minons. In the rear
OF His Majesty, preceded by the Plummer
Drum corps, of Minneapolis, came fifty
right arms OF Minneapolis law. in coonskin
coats and sealskin caps, stopping ever and
anon to wipe the beaded sweat from off
their manly brows. The Makwa Toboggan
club of Minneapolis. came next. and then
the North Star TOboggan club, headed by
its own drum corps, also of the Sawdust
City. In citizens garb. but proudly flaunt-
ing gay carnival badges, walked the city
council. city officials and other prominent
citizens of Minneapolis. The biue-coated
Americas, St. Paul, followed; the Kenewaw
Snow Shoe club; the Standard Skating
club; the TippecanOes marched in the line
and the enlivening music of the Northwest
ern band brought up the Media Carnival
club. The long procession vending its
way through the walls OF humanity OH
either side. seemed to have no end. The
Strong Hacket Toboggan club the Conti-
mental club stepping to banjo music; the
Zebra club. with Zebra suit and call; the
Aur0ras, West Seventh Street Carnival
and Mohican clubs; the great Western
band. the ShinahToS, the Northern Pa
citic TOboggan club preceded by the North
ern Pacific Drum corps; the Royal Route
Toboggan, the Lafayette Snow Shoe, Uni
versity Avenue Carnival. st. Anthony
Hill, Bunker Hill Drum corps and club,
the North Star of St. Paul. the Montezuma
Coasting, Alaska, Polar, West Side
Junior and Red Fox clubs completed the
uniformed forces of the procession. There
were little less than 8 600 in all. Myriads
of faces looking out from gayly decorated
windows all along the line of march
watched the procession pass, the many col
Ored lights in the carnival arches glowed
brighter than ever. the crowds cheered and
cheered and hurried after as the rear guard
OF the great procession was lost within the
gates of the realms of the Ice King.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-28
Carnival Notes.

The Columbia Snow Shoe club, after the
parade Of last evening, marched to the resi-
dence Of DR.. Stone, its president, aud was
royalty entertained by himself and wife The
Owl club, of st. Anthony Hill. was also pres
ent with its ladies. and the two clubs filled
all of the rooms of the doctors spacious res
idence. and enjoyed together the bounteous
hospitality which was rendered them The
Columbia club will take part in the parade
this afternoon. with its float, and all its mem
bers are requested to meet at the Merchants
hotel at 80, sharp.
The Wakouta Toboggan club will meet at
McCiung McMurrans office, 100 East Fourth
street, at l:l5 p. IN. to-day, where it will be
photographed, after which it will participate
in he parade.
The Seven Corners Snow Shoe club haf
elected Miss Maggie Mitchell and her man
ager, H. E. Sanford, honorary members
The St. George Snow Shoe club and drum
corps will meet at club headquarters at 80
O'Clock to-day TO take part in the parade
The committee awarding prizes for
floats in the parade to-day will be stationed
i'll Room Z. Mannheimer block.
The Ryan Toboggan club will meet at Ex-
position rink at L O'Clock, sharp, to join the
parade this afternoon.
The curling will be so far completed that
the skaters can have the use Of the rink this
evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-28
THE ATTACKING FORCES.

Am Enormous Army of TO5Og9 an
ers with Which The Fire King
Captures the Zee Palace.
The forces of the attack led by the Fire
King were marshaed in six divisions by
Commander Bean, The head Of the column
resting on Fifth street, near " Washington.
At S:45 o'clock his majesty, the Fire King,
otherwise Mayor Ames of Minneapolis,
escorted by his faithful home guard, the
Minneapolis police and city officials, ar
rived upon the scene. and donning his
ermine robes and golden fiery crown with
an assumption of majestic dignity, climbed
the steps of his royal chariot, and took his
seat beneath the arch Of fire at the rear.
The band struck up a martial
air, the red fire flashed out from
the torches of the Flambeaux and
the procession moved. With difficulty the
crowds of people which lined the streets
over the entire line of march, were forced
back by the mounted police to give the car
nival warriors an avenue Of passage. Up
ST. Peter to Ninth, across to Wabasha, down
to Third, under the brilliant and many
colored illuminationS of Third, to Sibley. up
Sibley to Sixth. over to Broadway and up
TO Seventh, thence westward again 10 Rob-
ert, back to Sixth, a right wheel into Min
neSota and directly toward the palace of
King Borealis marched the forces OF the
Fire King, with solid phalanx of human
ity on either side throughout the
entire line of march. Over six
miles of ten-foot sidewalks and
as much more of street loom. packed with
admiring and curious people of all ages and
both sexes-at the least calculation not
less than fifty thousand peoplei Six
mounted buglers from Fort Smelling an
nOunced the approach of the forces. The
old reliable st Georges club, marching to
the step of their own drum corps, was given
| the place of honor at the right of the col
umn. Following came the Brainerd band
of twenty pieces and the Brainerd TobOg-
gan club in bright new uniforms. The
Chsago Drum corps and the Chisago To-
boggan club came next. The Wakoutas,
with open ranks, escorting Company A of
Minneapolis. and the Ski and Kielka clubs.
completed the first division Three small
boys in Columbia uniform, bearing the mag
niticent slken banner of the Coluubias, pre-
ceded the Columbia Snow Shoe club.
| The Ryan club. the Little Crows and the
gorgeous black-and-yeltow uniformed Pio-
neer Press Carnival brigade, headed by the
| Pioneer Press Drum corps, completed the
second division. The First Regiment band
and the Seven Corners Snow Shoe club
headed the third division, and directly after
came the body guard of His Majesty, the
Fire King. the Flambeau club with their
ghoulish dress and flashing flambeaux. The
red light leaping up into hundred flames
around his fiery chariot lit up the face of
the Fire King, sitting calm and stately on
his moving throne-smoking Min
neapolis cigar. The royal char
lot was drawn by six prancing
black steeds, and the darting rays from
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-28
THE VISITING CLUBS.
Organizations from Brainerd, still
water. ChisagO and Efinnea polls
Come to the StOrming.

ORGANIZATIONS from Rrainerd. still
water. ChisagO and minneapolis
Come TO the StOrming.
A large number of visiting clubs were in
the city yesterday. They arrived in the
city early in the morning and spent the day
at Carnival park and in visiting other
places of interest.
The Brainerd Toboggan club was among
the first to arrive The club, numbering
forty men and twenty-five ladies, was met
at the depot by the st. George Snow Shoe
club and escorted up town. The club was
accompanied by an excellent band and wiz
remain in the city until tonight. The
members of the club wear very neat uni
mand Of Capt. j. l.. Spaulding. While in
the city they will be the guests of the st.
George Snow Shoe club.
The Chisago County club arrived soon
after the club from Brainerd. They num-
Der so altogether, 60 gentlemen and 20
ladies. The club was divided into two COM
panies, one from Taylor's Falls and the
other from Rush City. The former was
under command of Capt. M. J. Flynn and
the latter was led by Capt. Fred Pratt. The
Chisago delegation was met at the depot by
the Windsor club and escorted to the Mer-
chants. Both divisions of the club wore a
Dluo UNIFORM TRIMMED WIN youOW, With
badges to match. Both this club and the
Brainards were organized this year, and the
excellent drilling and good discipline re-
fleets all the more credit upon them ON
that account.
The Saltwater club, numbering thirty
men and fifteen ladies, arrived about 1:3O
and were escorted to the Merchants by the
st. Georges. They wear a very tasty uni.
form of white and red, entirely unlike any
worn by the st. Paul or other visiting clubs.
They are under command OF Capt. George
Schutzinger.
! A chocolate colored uniform, with red
trimmings, was worn by the members OF
the Duluth Toboggan club. The club passed
through the city early in the morning en-
route to Minneapolis, where they were en-
tertaned at the West hotel by the Makwa
Toboggan club of that city. They returned
to st. Paul in the evening in company with
the Makwas. The club numbers forty men
and is commanded by Capt. j. A. Boggs.
The last clubs from elsewhere than st.
Paul to arrive were the Makwas and the
North Stars, of the Flour City. The
NJ akwas in pretty chocolate colored uni
forms, and the North Stars in their suits of
white and blue acted as the escort to hip
majesty, the Fire King.
All the visiting clubs were assigned to
places in the storming of the castle, and
, rendered noble aid to the force of the mon
arch under whose banner they were, for the
time, serving.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-28
"A PRIZE PARADE TO-DAY.
Floats to be Out Ehis Afternoon in
Competition for Valuable PriZeS--
0fher Attractions.

The feature of the carnival to-day will
be the parade Of all the clubs in the city,
In this parade will also be the competitive
display Of floats by the toboggan clubs.
Prizes for the best floats prepared by the
clubs are offered by the carnival manage
ment; $500 to first, S15O to second. 500 to
third and $50 to fourth. A great deal of
work has been done on the quiet by several
of the clubs and some very elaborate turn
outs will be exhibited. The floats of the
Windsors and the Owls have been seen.
The Columbia Snow Shoe club has been
constructing one, which they say will be
something out of the ordinary run of elab-
crate floats. The curling bonspel will
be continued to-day, and according
to the official programme there will be vari-
Gus sports at the palace grounds this even
ing. For the parade OF clubs this afternoon
the order of clubs will be the same as for
the parade at the storming last night. In
general order, No. y. Ed Bean, COM
mander of the clubs, has ordered all organ
izations to be i'll line at 2:15 p. m., and the
procession will move at 2:30 O'clock sharp.
Lady members are requested to turn out
with their clubs. The usual line of parade
will be observed